Sentence examples for aspect of institutions from inspiring English sources

Let us now turn in the final section of this entry to a specific normative aspect of institutions, namely their conformity or lack of it with principles of distributive justice.

However, since data on such variables is not available at sub-national level, we focus on one measurable and relevant aspect of institutions from the point of view of our study: the provision of public goods and its coverage.

In the four dimensions, we can recognize aspects of institutions, making the process of institutionalization tangible.

The questionnaire focused on key features of the research institutions and of research projects, potentially omitting important aspects of institutions such as external support to capacity development not linked to research projects.

They also organized and administered the town markets, another highly evolved aspect of Aztec institutions.

From the aspect of financial institutions, the Internet economy has introduced severe competitions to the financial industry.

The hypotheses appeal to principles of political morality that justify some particular aspect of the institutions' action having a role as a determinant of rights and obligation.

Unlike most healthcare settings where the physician is only responsible for the patient's welfare, doctors working within corrections often find themselves caught between the punitive aspect of the institutions' mission and the best interests of their patients.

Allen et al. (2010) summarize this tension stating: Unlike most healthcare settings where the physician is only responsible for the patient's welfare, doctors working within corrections often find themselves caught between the punitive aspect of the institutions' mission and the best interests of their patients.

They are heroes to be embraced and introduced to every aspect of each institutions family and traditions.

The sweeping victory of Barack Obama ushers in a new era of leadership that will affect every aspect of American institutions and that sounds a death knell for the top-down, power-oriented leadership prevalent in the 20th century.